The outside of the box is pretty simple, a bit of information about how to handle the package, a website address and the important detail of what’s inside the box.
First things first, we’ll look at the backrest of the chair, this is where all the engineering for the chair went, it features inbuilt lumbar support that has its movement controlled with a dial.
The dial in question is attached permanently to the chair and hangs off the backrest portion of the chair.
The seat part of the chair features some aesthetic blue lines and is mostly covered in a soft fabric with some leatherette on either side and has the armrests pre-attached.
The legs of the chair have a brushed aluminium finish over most of it and also features a matte black finish accenting the bare metal look.
The smaller parts of the chair include; the casters, the gas lift, some screws, a cover for the bottom of the chair, some blue accent pieces and a small box, as well as building instructions and a guide on how to adjust the chair.
But what is in that box? That is what Interstuhl is calling the Gamer Pulse, it’s a simple white rechargeable light that attaches to the back of the chair and features a removable disk that can be customized using files provided on their website.
IPS 1ms (GtG) 144Hz Refresh Rate HDR10 sRGB 99% (Typ.) AMD FreeSync™ Premium Was £159.93…
Equipped with brand new Quack Mechanics True PBT, double-shot keycaps for high durability and vivid…
Nano IPS™ Display 49-inch DQHD (5120 x 1440) at 144Hz Colour DCI-P3 98% VESA Display…
Case designed to support motherboards up to E-ATX Front and side panel in 4 mm…
Following Microsoft's decision to close down Tango Gameworks the studio behind Hi-Fi Rush the studio…
The DeepCool CC560 V2 mid-tower case offers great value with spacious component compatibility, a full-sized…